davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-23
Howard, Clancy \ Meredith,
12O North Main Street.

8 i325O-Lot 65, Orange Heights.
235O-Lot Al, Orange Heights.
Lots 215, 225 and 227, in Wicks
subdivision Germain tract
14OO-Lot, % Washington tract.
925-LOt 81, Kiefer tract.
16OO-LOt IA, block 1, FairmOunt tract.
loo feet, Alameda street, near cor
ner Georgia.
Lot on Georgia street, near corner
Alamenda.
sOO-Each, lots IL and 12, block 80
AZusa; acre lots.
$5OO-Lots 35 and 81, block. 1O5 lots AZ
and AS, block 1O1, at San Gabriel
15,OOO-45 acres, adjoining Fulton Wells.
16OO-7 acres,1 IA miles E Downey onR. R
SOOO-S acres, highly improved, near city
limits, close to Ninth street.
100000 Handsome 2-story, ,S-room house
finely improved grounds; block
from street cars; lot 120x165.
1O,OOO-The handsome "Riee Place." in
Highland:Park.
SOOO-FOur good houses on Cincinnati
rent for $72.
55OO-5-room house, Temple ST.; cor lot
42OO-5-room house, Temple St; cor. lot
6OOO-New 7-room house; hall, ETC., cor
Washington st. and Bonsallo ave.
4OOO-6-room house and hall, Banning st
15,O00-7-room house, Hill ST., near Fourth
St; lot 6Oxl65.
SOOO-House on Geary ST., near First; lot
S0xl20-
65OO-A splendid 1O-room house ,on street
car line; good cellar, cement walks,
etc.; lot 5Ox173.
32OO-House and lots, Fairmount tract
25OO-5-room house ON King st., near
Grand ave-; lot 60x110.
3OO0-5-room house, Beaudry ave-, near
Temple.
6OOO-Lots and 6, Davis subdn. corner
Boyle ave. and Seventh st.
6OO0-40xl50, on Hewitt ST., adjoining
school house.
1OOO-2 lots, Urmston tract; one corner.
500-Each; lots 81 and 80, block 10, Los
Angeles improvement Company.
5OO0-60x165, on Olive st.
6OO-5Ox135, corner Vermont ave. and
Robideau st.
S500-61x165, on Hill ST.; close in
900-Each; lots in Greenwell tract.
Cooper foot; the "Verandah" proper
ty; 300 feet front on Downey ave.
and San Fernando.
5OO-Lots in Meyers tract.
35O-Business lots In Burbank.
100000 acres cor. Ninth and Alameda st.
19,OO0-6 acres, Washington ST., west OF AL
ameda
:25 5,OOO-15A acres on San Pedro st.
15OO-Each; lots. 10 and II, block /, %
and "a, block 2, Angeleflo Heights.
45O-Each; lots 1873 and l34, Garbolino
tract.
7OO-Lot 90, block Is. Los Angeles I'm
prOvement Company; corner.
25,OO0-65xs9, corner Upper Main aud
Bellevue ave.
,OOO-66x15O; Sixth ST., opposite Park.
2O00-LOt 2, Truman tract.
15O-Per front foot, ,82x1S5, Buena Vista,
near Bellevue.
125-Per front foot, lots 10, IL and II,
Mills & Wicks. Second-st. extension.
1O,OOO--25 acres; improved; q miles south
of city.
3OOO-4O, acres; partially improved; one
mile from Burbank hotel.
1OO-Per acre; 1O2 acres improved land,
adjoining Burbank.
SOO-Each lots IL and IL, block so,
Azusa; acre lots.
100000 acres, highly improved, adjoin-
ing San Gabriel Co.'s lands at San
Gabriel.
275-4O acres; highly improved; st San
Gabriel. jyl5-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-23
THE COURTS.

FRIDAY, July %, 1887.
Superior Court-Departme One,
Cheney, J.
People VS.. w. Ferris-Continued
until July 25th at 10 A. NJ.
People VS.. j. j. Bodkin-Continued
until to-day at 10 A. NJ.
SET FOR TODAY.
People VS.. j. j. Bodkin-Continued.
Department TwO.--a.ar J..
In re estate of the Rubio minors
The property was sold to DR.. David
Burbank for $14, 400.
Department. Three..O,NHelveny J..
Laughlin VS.. Thompson-Taken un-
der advisement.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Baldwin VS.. Bell-9 A. NJ.
People VS.. Thornton and Stephens.
Anderson VS.. City X. r. Co.
Armonat VS.. S. p. II. II. Co.
Herrstein VS.. Preuss ct al.
DEMO VS.. Cawthorn.
Bryan VS.. V. de Long.
Cal. Central r. r. Co. VS.. ID. Garcia.
Wagner ct al. VS.. Burch & Boal.
Gless VS.. GARNER ct al
Department Four..Hutton, j.
Crane VS.. Crane-Set for trial July
25th.
Pridham VS.. Pridham - Decree
ordered as prayed for.
Lopez vs.. Lopez-Decree ordered as
prayed for.
Earl H. Webb was admitted to prac-
tice on presentation of certificate
from the Supreme Court of the Terri
tory of Arizona.
White VS.. Carr-Ten days time
granted.
West VS.. West-Demurrer over
ruled and two days. time granted to
answer.
Barring VS.. Barring ct although
ton, Silent and Campbell substituted
as attorneys in place of Bicknell and
White.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Alhambra Addition Water Co. VS..
Maybury; 10 A. NJ.
The Minor Courts.
TOWNSHIP CoURT-TANEY j.. p.
People VS.. Stokes-Cause dismissed
and defendant discharged.
People VS.. John Notwithstanding
the peace; fined 81.
People VS.. John Crum-Battery;
fined 81.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
People VS.. Lewis-2 p. NJ.
CITY CoURT-AUsTIN, J. =.
Z. B. Carleson, the Nadeau House
burglar, was held to answer in bail of
$1,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-23
Pullman Passengers.

The following passengers left yester-
day. on the 80 train: j. j. Shaugh-
messy, L. S. Bachman, J. p. Meehan,
T. B. Van Buren,, I. L. Raqua, p. J.
Kline, Capt. Morris A. f. Davis.
The following left ON the 7 80 train
Mrs. Suskind, Hattie Woolstein, T. II
Reynolds, A. j. McNicoll, j. d.
Simpson, |. S. Rosenbaum. Mrs.
Shaffer, Il. T. Berry, Mrs. Kubel, Mrs.
j. b. Wright.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-23
Notice for Publication.

r AND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES, CAL,
IL July 18, 1S87,-Notice is hereby given
that the following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final proof In
support of his claim, and that said proof win
be made before the U. s. Land Office at Los
Angeles, Cal, on August "a, 1887, viz; Pat
rick Herrick, Homestead, No. 2824, for the
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of, said land, viz: Teofllo Valdez, Jacob
Miller, Hugh Magee, John g. Nichols, Jr., Of
Los Angeles Co., Cal. J. d. BETHUNE,
jy10-tmN Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-23
Liquor for the Indians.

U. S. Marshal Risley on the Goth
instant arrested Jacob Kuner, B. f.
McCord, Chas. Kislenger, Antonio
Williams, Dan Gallagher, Patrick
Cody and Leonardo Aguilar on a
charge of introducing liquor into an
Indian reservation at Captain Grande,
San Diego county The men were
taken before U. S. Commissioner Van
Dyke yesterday and their examina-
tions set for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of next week and their bail
was fixed at $500 each. They did not
furnish their bail and are at the county
iai1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-23
tice for Publication.

TAND OFFICE AT Los ANGELES. CAL
IL July 8. sS7.-Notice is hereby given IN
the following-named settler has filed uotios
OF his Intention to commute and make fnaI
proof In support Of his Claim. and that said
Receiver at Los Angeles, on Sept. 2Sd. iSS5'
viz.: John H. Carter. Homestead No Spl6
for the SEM, SEQ. 10. T.7N.,R INV Hc
names the following wittneeen to prove IA
continuous residence upon. and clltivation
ter, ]. G. Wicksrsham, OF Lancaster' jnw~s
=. walds q Lce Aneeiess Albert Rksad. q
I'D. 1ErHUNE, Rse,s,.r.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-23
steamer Departures.

The following passengers left yes
terday on the steamer Santa Rosa:
For San Diego.-C. A. Hines and
wife, S. H. Campbell and wife, Poy
Sing and wife, j. p. Hart, A. j. Moon
A, S. Hanney. T. H. White and wife
B. Maude, S. Luther, Mrs. II. Din
kelspiel aud daughter, L. Stewart
Miss G. Grey, Miss S. Williams, N
Kramer, c. l.. Hall, John b. HON, J.
N. Turner and wife, E. II. Russell, E.
Kirchner, S. B. Hopkins, j. M. Sigh,
w. II. Patterson, II. Cenehe, T. f.
lawson, +. Carpenter, w. Allen, Carl
Kuhrtz, and IL in the steerage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-23
Notice Timber Culture.

u. 8. LAND OFFcIE,
Los ANGELES, Cal, April 25. 1887.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
u at this ONCE by Amos Child against
Ralph Smith for failure to comply with law
as to timber culture entry No go l9s0). dat.
ed February 2l, 1885, upon the SEA OF sec
Angeles Aug H COUNTY county, California, witA view to
the cancellation of said entry. contestant
alleging that said Ralph Smith has failed to
break, plow. or caused to be broken or
plowed, any portion Of said tract whatever.
The said parties are hereby summoned to
appear at this once ON the 18th day of Aug.
ust, 1887, at 10 O'Clock A NJ, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure. ]. D. BErHUNE,
w HAVERSTICK, Register.
Receiver. 1yo 30d
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-23
Better AccomrnoantiOns.

More Pullman palace cars are now arriv.
ing via the Santa Fe route, which are to
be used between Los Angeles and Kansas
City to accommodate the increased travel
east bound. This company is also running
daily emigrant tourist cars direct from Los
Angeles to Kansas City.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-23
We Guarantee

To run a motor road to Rosecrans townsite
this fall in forty minutes, so buy while you
can and at our bedrock prices.
Il. X. D'ARToIs,
W. l.. WEBB,
Sole owners, rooms 8 and 8, Wilson Block,
"a West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-23
Burbank.

Burbank has to-day the most steady
boom of any town in lower California,
excepting Pasadena and Monrovia. which
1t will soon rival. Call at the office. 10
South Spring street. and see II this state.
ment Is not verified.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-23
Marriage Licenses.

The following named persons were
yesterday granted license to wed !:
Samuel Haller to Ida Gabler, f. J..
Armbruster to p. M. Sorender.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-23
No Unnatural Boom at Rose.

No suffers In line all night to create a
short-lived excitement for a rear view town.
Rosecrans has no need of such methods to
stimulate sales-our leading citizens are
buying at Rosecrans-All predict magnifi-
cent future. The sewer system of Rose
Grams is unsurpassed on the Pacific.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-23
We Guaranfee

To run motor road to Rosecrans townsite
this fall, in forty minutes, so buy while you
can and at our bedrock prices.
f. r. D'ARToIs,
w. l.. WEBB,
Sole owners, rooms 8 and o. Wilson Block,
"a West First Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-23
All Property owners

Nh FrOpeTty VWWoB
on olive, Orange Grove and Angelena ave
nues the town of Burbank. are requested
tc II at the office of the company. No. IL
South Spring street. at once. on matters Of
importance to themselves.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-23
Manhood 1! s's'$ 4 s!!::!s: !::!s

Gus debility, lost manhood. etc, having
tired In vain every known remedy. has dis.
covered . simple self'cure which ne Will
send FREE to his fellow suherers. Addrees
o. J. MASON Postofacs box sl7s. New York
city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-23
AM FORMING A
Joint Stock Water Company

ALVAN d. BROCK,
Newell Block, Corner Main and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-23

People VS.. Lewis-2 p. NJ.
CITY COURT-AUsTIN, J. Z.
Z. B. Carleson, the Nadeau House
burglar, was held to answer in bail o
$1,000.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-07
LARGE PENSIONS.

Two of the largest awards of arrearages
of pensions ever made were allowed in
Washington last Thursday. One is the
case of Francis Patterson, a private in
the Forty-fourth New York Volunteers,
whose application has been pending for
years; the other, that of an old soldier
residing at Delphos, Ohio, who is insane
and has 20 be cared for by his sister, who
is very poor. The New Yorker, who is
totally blind, was allowed $72 per month
and arrearages amounting to $ll, 33S,
while the Ohioan is rated at $72 per
month since 1855, and gets $12,S4S ar
rearages.
Now, says the Winnemucca SilUer
State, il Mr.. Woodburn and other polit-
ical speakers told the truth on the stump
last fall, when they said the present Ad-
ministration is opposed to granting pen
sions to old soldiers, how does it happen
that the cases mentioned, which have
been pending for years, and which were
rejected by previous Administrations,
were decided in favor of the applicants
Facts like these prove conclusively that
hostility to pensioning the men who
were physically or mentally disabled in
the war for the Union is not among the
faults of Cleveland's Administration, the
assertions of stump orators, who attempt
to make political capital at the expense oi
truth, to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-07
THE DEMOCRATIC WAY.

Governor Hill, the Democratic veto
Governor of New York, is as unbend-
ing in his rectitude of official purpose, as
devoted to public duty, and as sternly
guardant of the dignity of his high office,
as President Cleveland himself. Refer
ring to the impudent and interested let
ter of ex-senator Platt, Governor Hill
said the other day: 81 cannot with pro-
priety take official notice of this letter.
The Executive of the State cannot enter
into a bargain with the Commis-
sioner of Quarantine, or any other
official as to who would be ap-
pointed his successor in the event
of his resignation. If Mr.. Platt
sincerely desires to resign, his resigna-
ton must be unconditional, and without
promises on my part. And further, after
Mr.. Platt has actually resigned, it will
be ample time for him to offer sug'
gestions as to his successor.
Truly, modern Democracy is breeding
a race of office-holders long foreign to
American soil. Here we have the Gov
ernor of State who desires only that
his Office may be administered with
honesty and dignity. He wants nc
political bargains, and says SO with
unmistakable emphasis, taking occasion
at the same time to as Enthusiastically
rebuke the impudent and venal bargainer
With Cleveland and Hill as the vanguard
of the politicians of Democracy and the
future, the people have nothing to fear,
and everything to hope.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-07
A CHANCE FOR ANARCHISTS.

If Anarchists and Socialists are honest
in their expressed preference for revo-
luton in government, it is strange that
they omit taking one of the several op-
portunities this country offers of trying
the actual experiment of living under
their own conditions. Each of the five
civilized tribes in the Indian Territory,
for instance, is almost purely socialistic.
The State controls the land, the money
and the labor to great extent, while the
people have nominal equality in political
power. This ought to satisfy the Social
ist. He ought to go down among the
Cherokees or Chickasaws and marry a
squaw, assume the privileges and COM
forts of Indian citizenship and be happy.
No respectable squaw would marry an
average Socialist, but there are squaws
who might be persuaded.
The anarchist will find the realization
of his dreams in No-Man's-Land. No
government presses upon perfect liberty
there. A man can freely express his
opinions and act precisely after the die
tates of his own morality. If he gets toe
free he will probably be shot, but an an
archist rather likes death for a good
cause. What Prince Krapotkin calls
free aggregations compose the popula.
ton. Beaver City and Benton, the
chief towns, are independent of each
other and of the rest of the world. A
chief official is elected just as the juno
ture seems to demand and his word is
the only law in force. His rule lasts
until the active citizens grow weary
of his style. He is deposed, or if he
resists, is shot and another regime be-
gins.
About our great cities the Socialists
and Anarchists gather and talk of revo-
luton. Yet none go where their ideas
actually do prevail. They throw bombs
but the miserable towards dare not take
their chances where the police whom
they denounce and the laws which they
revile are not present to protect theil
worthless carcasses. They hide behind
the defenses of society and plot treason
against their fellows. They claim ALI.
ance with the outlaws, but they would
not for their souls pass a day with theil
| allies. The squatters in No-Man 's-Land
would be ashamed of the company o.
such sneaking traitors. Their intercourse
| would be that between healthy tiger anC
a dyspeptic tom-cat. The cat claims kin
with the tiger and scratches the hand
that feeds him, but he would take refuge
under the house in an ague of terror i
the tiger roared a mile away, while the
tigers scorn of his pitiful little relative
would be equally q measure Of the dis
tance between them. Kansas Citg
Times.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-07

renting purposes" is the answer. "Will
he have any trouble in renting it?' is
the next question. The answer is prompt
and satisfactory-"It is already rented. "
And so on to the next and the next,
through the long list of renting buildings
that are now in process of erection in
the city. The answer is always the
same: "This building is already rented. y
In fact there is grand rush for those
new buildings. In one instance DEMO
Graf reporter was informed that al
least ten applications had been
made for each and every one OF the store
rooms and Offices OF one of these new
buildings before the foundation was laid
This well typiies the demand which
exists to-day for business quarters in Salt
Lake City.
This does not look like dull times. The
merchants of Salt Lake are enterprising
energetic and far-seeing. They keep flint
lines of goods. They want quarters t.
display these goods to the best possible
advantage. These quarters they arr
more than willing to pay for. Let th'
capitalist build. The merchant vii
occupy his buildings. Let the capitals
thus invest. The merchant will pay hin
royallv on the investment.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-07
REPUBLICANS AND PENNSYLYA-
MANS,

The revenues of the United States
Government for the year will probably
average 81 900, 900 day, and the useless
surplus will reach $1OO,00O,0OO. Over
33115 per cent. Of the present Federal tax
alton is unnecessary-so unnecessary thai
the Government does not know what to
do with it. The average rate per year
paid by every head of family in indirect
taxes at present rates is $50 80, while
$26 so would more than meet the de-
mands of government conducted on its
present scale with all its enormous ex-
penditures. The Government neither
has nor claims the right to the unneces-
sary $40. All parties and all factions are
agreed that it is wrongfully collected,
but its collection is continued because
Republicans and Pennsylvanians insist
that the reduction shall not be made
except on luxuries. They are willing
to make whisky and tobacco free,
hut the tax must be maintained on the
necessaries of life. The fight has been
made on this issue in former Congresses (;
it will be renewed in the Fiftieth, with a
heavy responsibility to be located if the
results are not more satisfactory than
heretofore. 1t is President Cleveland's
opportunity. He has already urged re-
duction and reform. As the head of the
Democratic party and the President Of
the United States he must do still more
in showing how reduction and reform
can be effected, and in using all the in
fiuence he can control to bring it about.
The fight for tax reduction must be not
only the fight of the Democratic party
but OF the Democratic Administration
leading and representing the party.
There is no other hope Of success.-St.
Louis ReDublicaa.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-07
Building Lots.

S1OOO-Building lot 10x10 rods, or will sell
any part of the lot at 500 per rod; situated in
the 10th ward, near U. c., d. & K. G. and U. &
n depots. A
SS25-Building lot of 314x9 rods, with right OF
alley way: east front, half block from car
line, Sth ward. 80
S1O50-Building lot 5x1Orods; good neighbor.
hood; "a block from car line, 7th ward "a
s25OO-A very choice building lot 5x1o rods
on corner of Sixth East and South Temple, be-
ing 10 rods on Sixth East by rods on South
Temple, making it equal to south and east
front; surrounded by the most fashionable res
licences of the city. S6
S950-Choice building lot, 4x10 rods, good
picket fence: south front and facing Deseret
University Square; irst-class neighborhood;
u block from car line, &c
S15OO-A very choice building lot so feet front
by 100 feet in depth, situated on the hill and
adjoining the residence of ]. L. Rawlins on the
west and Rowland Hall on the east. A $22E
water right goes with the lot, making fine
water supply free from license. SO
S225O-Buys a very desirable residence LOT
suitable for a business man, being situated
within "a blocks of business, with city water
and gas, surrounded by very desirable neigh
borhood; 14th ward. IC0
S15OO-A very desirable lot so feet trent by
165 feet deep; east front; situated Just south OF
the Baptist Church; only 2 blocks from bust
ness This property will not be on the market
long at this figure. 102
S5OO-Building lot 4xSA rods, south front
within one block of car line and blocks oi
Cliff House; south front and partly fenced
Part down, balance on time. 104
$14OO-Two building lots 5xS rods each to an
alley way in rear; l block from ID. & R. G. ma.
chine shops; will sell ene or both; desirable to
railroad employees.
S6O0O-A good business property fronting D.
q X G. passenger depot: rentals of which pay
fair interest on price. Lot 5x20 rods, affording
ample room for other buildings.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-07
THE DEBT REDUCTION.

For the first time in nearly quarter
of century the interest-bearing debt of
the Union has fallen below a billion
dollars. Omitting reference to the
Pacific railroad bonds, our interest
bearing debt is now $685., 1907 5000.
Twenty-Five years ago it was $2,3S1 $780,
294. At that time the interest amounted
to $3.50, ,O0O,0 year. Now it amounts
to $40, 100000. Then the debt was $7S
per head of population; now it is but
little over $40 each. Then the annual
interest was $.29 per capita; now it is 6S
cents. Now we are paying Az per cent.
on $3.50, 100000 and 4 per cent. on the
remaining $7S7 100000. Then we were
paying $40 per cent. on $S30,000, 900
and per cent. on 81 ,4s4, 100000. In
1880, we imported goods to the amount
of $62, ,OOO, 900; in 1880, $685., 100000
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-07
THE FACTS.

The Dublin Freeman's Journal denies
that Parnell has been guilty of cruelty to
Kennedy, one of the Irish leaders Avon
das tenants, as charged by the Dublin
Express. The Journal says that instead
of being coerced to exchange his good
farm for inferior land, as avowed by the
Tory paper, Kennedy sought the ex-
change, desiring to occupy less improved
land during the grazing season. In Or
der to accomplish the change Kennedy
went to Parnell's agent and offered him
half of the years rent due on the farm
minus 25 per cent, which he asked as a
reduction. The agent offered to cancel
Kennedy's agreement if he would pay
the entire years rent minus 80 per cent,
which he offered as a reduction. This
Kennedy refused.